davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-03-30

HALL BROWN,
Manufacturers of Wood Working Machinery
wood workers Supplies of all kinds. Once
and factory, l915-1917-1s1o-192l North Broad
way.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-16

80. api2 sniilaiaEign or ss5oltiaf. r. lSiier.
s s si.t MO- VA rGstgi % Ire ~ ti5r 49,.
~ N ltsilee and thas LEAD % 80 cal-
And what # rsayIa asasd 81 NJ -
- elllt hoiie from Hueh "a issue 81 fiig
heir hope = dat in such a sf;ustio- ~.
ploLse h'Ilii VII he e1uloHed % 70 uI1ief 80
f.a55ttiilig lll,nuzellil Che parry. zna fiev.
t..s +, eiaiining 70 be the Deinocrrer Isi.S,
" M fsiIne t5nle appeal 10 fiiq VEFf reaTo
Eo!e ma. ulithnE that Win mir own fo5sa
eel3ist INC 9enocrnSi3 party With this n,e1s-
~ n ~ tlll1aaiiun. elecl their Governor and
-. - ti.e ffinilR. There L, there can Be,
~ ltiltf llfsl il5elt purpose IN such ) cam
lalen g tlinF ne rgformerg are rursglinf. ia
M Eai1shea- ~ tiIR be not their AIM. fhen
liis.5leent men were never engaged IN a
eitHli.r political Fe9futn.
bai trey are Infstal7an N the sen1r5pT AZ f1,n
nlIs lghf AlamcenucT OF this State A5rRBerr
s y. ~ nominated b. fHir u1h5ori4T 81 ~
~ Platlnni representing Eairiy The Dem0-
li'atic parry A1e EeAOf1aers H1ry fcltif fi7pV
eeRq1es 20 cqubE come al Tie 5Ii N liners
All balis end no doubt seme Of them. affer
ne nsliilt1la4lun Of lacEnery. may renew az
l'iasehlnE Of the gospel q 'igolfinR as AZ
Ele reinedF lQr rlssg Tlle7 tilrVagh the col
.lliilla q the nc. A5uf there are mary good
ana tfalH nltn slnQnGEi them vino, When thg
4'ell1aai1ey haa spoken through itB Ieprasen
tstlte "A colretiiiQu assembled, VIII feslfins
lneir 1lHcbs - the runks cf the party apf
ou1o1ll-y support the nosninse.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-16


t9h. dearft lfid Farmer Brown ons day,
nsraf saw such Weathori
The FHiu viii Breil my meadow hay
aud III my rrUue trgethGrH
ills sitlle dsnRhter climbed bic hnFel
guess the sun viii shine Raid she.
Bat II the sun anid Farmer Brown,
iHsuuid bring 4 dry September,
With giuea and stalks al Wilted down,
and fields searched 10 an embera
~, them twill tain,T said Marjorie,
The little Eirl upon bis knee.
'iAh. raeis sighed Farmer Brown, that fell
Nov what's TIC use d hFlnB3
30 nlEB Of mine Fucrccds n : ais
Why, next month comes Thanksgiving,
And ihen. Of poufan ? said Marjorie,
Mere Al as happy O. can he-H
swell, what should be thankful foras
Asked Farmer Brown. lily trouble
This summer has grown m0ro aud moro,
BY losses have been double,
I've nothing Hit7-s- Why, you've got mo Z
Said Marjorie, upon his knee.
lids AaoaEs.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-16
AEsoRgs


Hsrdsiiips of Housekeeping. - 1lm EainR
q ieage, uIumfa what ferg I'm sure ]
have done al ths work myseRi IL order 70
ksapa Rira.p well ngmy tier RoEk'e not
dore 70 suit Iael P--i2sAol.
Husband = iTlsis country seems to be well
repsasented abroad iaHt now WIFE III
what way, John ~ Husband Vel, there
Il Bnffalo Bll AID Dirty Dog Bhe represent
~ VIZ ana wooliy West, Nhile ar Lowell
ard Mr.. sullivan porsonify the eultlre and
r6ahaaaeut IL tie apligaAeEed East - iloeh.
Jusliaable prlaai Husbana teouplaeepaiy3
= j did sqlasttdng To-day which ! think no
man ever did before.R VIE AAab hes
tl.st John " Husband = f9a know bow
muddy the atyosts wore after thQ rain u
VIE Yea Husband Wei, l taIaeo
t.e bo4tou 81 ny trousers 10 before they
got soaked Through, R-sfe19 FORK Sat1.
Poor vie % husband whose l0ae snoring
keeps hor awake, t1.arliel gharliei AZ
saop HnoT1Hsa EHsn gFer en goaE slgA9.s
2ges Aiail. Husband, only hasg asAlSsi
srapts, turns "a fia Elaa, ala epntinaes %
saare, wIEe has 4 haRpS Aaea. Kensepa5ers
linz frora al aSaaale eaaAed How 70 kre-
gcs.t sgtgainR Gives her hHskHaa . SECOND
nudge. which elieits ailqsaasr 0Euaa
DhatliDi IA IepA Aeep 2aiir noA1a sAus
Tosisa tn nj Hg. QhsIlia tsllk aepai-eQs-
ssiaaai Se Nonla y0pag
a III I1aasity EEiRle ESsIsqnAF, have
9ar eny flsing te mi VII saaae oR aeass
ssoud n0t III pasasa pIina youga "A teAg
gorsis. gos9 Eoaor + Am charity gtiss ~
aee.s Wall Xear olasF bgQtbeg AZ y
1l5saolanP .Ehia 4 ifaRas acsst hIe krssa.
yaalt "A may aaaad q, g9Ar Heaes, btAt
n reaun I'LL ~ tH&sh " me-, understand
fhas y9u 4ahs gyest pEsae y ilae oIae-
hAi assacass III gegF h,gaheg7F 80, hAs
WAal p5ssibge beafing eaA tilas lars Gtea
rotr sassse laAit tbigi Nelk blotAaF
az anetaf. nxsaiaed ne q year aee, aiid
nTeascsaa aiat / selsa tiga A. last talfsy
afs Ianes. Il tFasiid oaEti,isily anaar ~
III cn ~ b saieuta5 Alaagla de b
Eors 81 lrig. y il.Cg.si teegs Jgziaf2
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-16
ROw rNE lxegnEs aey szIAAg


Ra7on Bara q already gesting 9pf eHest Y
oi4as ~ - nezi seasons kiss'
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-16

ffSEanng. z the famous sea apenap1a Of The
hdin4ufkh BpiapiaAi baai eYa, 1T 9Gnd. II
wse folfnd il 1g@a by Sr john UAi4ell 81
w hiyQg HeHas kcatlfiidi Rfia wsa fully dos
eel9bed M hin III biy III euInps gplIg QgleF +.
tqei efsii tla4 f'tfara Q9a 3ealat Aaill1 Arimais
~ half psusspl dioppBd anea eeafg tg9
Hefkg llifo tpe BiealbIannas easI4sHgai tpbH
4ifleh dla dNtS fuf = mouth lte Elbtm 10
llAe 4Erqens capsa4 u the MI B Fl fnar1
eel5pA6fB
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-16

itsls Eirlg heta end bpppats agq e9aDiraily
klis aaaeq
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-16

Primaries Called IL West Baton Roage.
RATog RoUaE, Dec. 4.-The Democratic
Parish Committee II Vast BatoD Rouge held
taeir Meeting yesterday and resolved to hold
primary elections ia the several waTdR On
Monday, Dee. Ia. for the election Of dele
gEtes t1 parish convention on "Wednesday,
Dae. ~, which viii elect delegates 10 ths
Democratic State Convention. Only white
Democrats viii lie allowed 10 YoEe.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07
ANoyEL PENSION SCHEME.

WASHINGTON, D. T., March 3O.-"Of all
the bills which have ever been suggested for
the relief of men who were in any way con
nected with the war, 1 think this one | re-
ceived a few days before congress adjourned
is by far the worst" said a United States SEN
ator to-day. 9Th bill has been prepared by
a citizen OF my state and is well drawn. It
proposes to provide for the aymen With
interest, of the money expended by every
man drafted i'll the warm securing a substi-
tute. The author of this bill is a
town and he wrote me a very good
letter giving his reasons why the bill shOult
become a law. lie said the men who enlisted
and who entered the army did 50 with their
eyes open. They received pay for their serv
ices and were SUI piieti with equ pmeuts and
clothing by the government. On the other
hand those who were compelled TO secure sub
stItutes We're Obliged 10 pay out from 500 10
500 from their private resources, and although
they made this sacrifice for the good of The
country they can not get a pension. Many OF
these drafted men, he wrote, who never wen
into the war, are DOW in straitened circum-
stances, and the moner advanced for the paw
ment OF a substitute would be a great help to
those suffering for the necessities of iife.n
'Do you think the man was really in earn
est in asking you to Introduce that bilI!" was
asked.
Undoubtedly he was: ard furthermore, |
think there is as much sense in it as there is
in some OF the sO-caile:l pension measures
which have been introduced i'll the house Cv
senate during the last few Years"
'tWhat did YOU DO will the bill!'
81 fled it away for future considerations
said the senator, but ! do not know that |
shall ever consider it. | shall be in no hurry
to Introduce it, but | shall canvass the mat
ter with my colleagues in the senate"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07
KILLED BY A EOODOO.

MACON, GA, March 30-Six out of eleven
persons who were poisoned BY a voudoo doc
tor Bonner, in Baldwin county, are dead and
the five living will die this week Th sixth
death was that of John Harris who had open
" expressed doubt as to the powers possessed
by the voudoo, whereupon the latter had pro-
phesIed that for this want of faith not one Of
Harris family would live the month through.
The breakfast Il few mornings later was
9oisoned, for it Frustrated the entire family
and three members died that day and one
during the night. The mother then died, fol-
lowed bv ano. her Of the children, and a day
later still another.
The father, who had not eaten much at the
fatal meal. recovered sufficiently to move, but
was a raving maniac. He had fearful visions,
and would not eat for fear OF being poisoned,
and soon died in terrible con;ortions. News
from the settlement is that the survivors can
not live long. so it is likely the ~youdoo's
prophecy viii be fulfilled.
As soon as tine whiie people learned Of the
facts Bonner was hidden by the colored peo-
pie and has not yet been found.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07
A SENSIBLE
He Puts the Fisheries Question Fairly and
SQaareiy.

SQudrefy.
Ottawa special: The Hon. William Mac
Dougal, one OF the trainers OF the Canadian
confederation and ex-member OF the cabi-
net, when he occupied the position of min
lister OF justice and also minister OF public
works, and who is one OF the best known
fishes a statement regarding the fishery
difficulty with the United Seates. He de.
tends the position taken by Secretary Bay
ard, and condemns the present government
as having put a very narrow construction
upon the treaty OF 1918. He says:
"Cnly a part OF the treaty involved in
the present dispute is limited exclusively to
the subject of fishing; that is, the sole OBJ
ject was to prohibit American fishermen
from taking, drying or curing fish on or
within three marine miles OF the coast, bays
and harbors mentioned in the article, and
that the subject of trade or commerce in
other commodities is not included or con-
templated. Consequently, he says, that
vessels which fish outside the three-mile
limit have n perfect right, il provided with
permits from the American government, to
call and trade in any Dominion port, either
in fish or any other commodity. One thing
and only one has been ~renounced by the
United States, the flgnt TO take
or cure fish within three miles Of
certain specified coasts. AS regards the ef-
feet Of the retaliation bill, he says that it
must result in non-intercourse by ships be-
tween Canada and the United States, un-
less the negotiations said to be going on in
London should result in a new treaty. No
same man believes that a nation OF co.
coo, 600 of most intelligent, most wealthy,
most u~nassailable, most free among the
nations OF the earth. will submit to be told
by a subordinate colony OF less han s.
0O0, 00O, You may be content to trade
with us, but only on condition that you
transport your goods in such vessels and
conduct your business by such of our citi-
zeus as we approve. You may license those
engaged in deep sea fisheries to touch and
trade in foreign ports, butif they come into
ours and buy and sell anything but wood,
we will seize, confiscate and sell their ships
and pocket the proceeds"
There are some cabinet ministers here
who believe that the United States can be
bullied into the abandonment OF retalia-
ton and into the acquiescence OF this kind
OF reciprocity, but this is a big mistake.
The statement which was made today
created a panic among politicians who are
supporters OF the Macdonald administra-
tion.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07

THRoUGH his own carelessness, A. l..
Pacific railroad. met with an accident in
he freight yard at Valley that resulted in
mis- death subsequently, at st. Joseph hos
.ital. Omaha. As the engine on which
OConnor was employed was backing up
the track to take coal, lie juRsI,ed upon the
a step and allowed his legs to hang over
he guard. While in this position, and
ahilc the engine was standing still, another
engine. unobserved by 0'Connor. backed
mp the track and struck the engine OF which
O'Conner was sitting. The tender step
pushed up and crushed O'Connor's leg SO
badly that it had to be a%mputated.
John Hickox. a clerk in an Omaha store,
was married fifteen years ago to n young
woman in Glenwood. la. The couple re-
si,led some time in Omaha, to all appear
,nces happily. Some months ago Mrs.
liickox was DESTROYS OF studying medicine.
Ter husband objected fora time, but finally
consented to ALLOW here to 90 to Chicago to
study. Every cent the husband could spare
vas forwarded to the wife in Chicago.
Three weeks ago she wrote that she would
oon graduate and receive her diploma.
Later a letter came that she had received
her diploma. The husband was delighted
and sent her a draft for $50 with which to
ing the money and returning thanks. 1t
said further that Mrs. Hickox would be
miles away by the time Mr.. Hickox would
be perusing the epistle. She said he would
never find her and it would be no use to
hunt. She hoped he would find some one
more worthy OF him than she was.
DURING the first half OF March the Bur-
ington d Missouri railroad sent 522 cars
Of migrants effects west.
The G.. A. K. has now a total enrolment
n the state o; 6, 100. There was expended
asst year for relief, S1,47O.65.
THERE is talk OF the F. e. & NJ. V. round
loase at Fremont being enlarged to thirty
stalls.
SUBSCRIPTION lists have been sent over
Hall county to raise funds 30 pay for a site
or the soldiers home.
lbNf6 IlSH Vi L idIISIlOulu COnleu1DId6e
ornins d military company.
The OHiah Typographical union has
j. Il. Lewis and W. II. Gunsolus
delegates to the International Typograph-
ical union convention. which meets in Buf-
falo in June.
A AIRING robbery occurred in Omaha the
other night in the grocery store of George
Barnard While Mr.. Barnard was behind
the counter, an unknown man entered the
and placing n cooked revolver at his
head demanded the pile OF cash on hand.
Barnard was unarmed, and the bold
looked as if he were determined to
Doodle or blood, so Barnard handed
over $50.
THERE are now sixteen cities in this state
have or are building "a system OF
'upply-Omaha, Lincoln, West Point,
Grand Island, Fremont, Columbus, Blair,
Albion, Wisner, Ashland, Beatrice, Hast.
ngs, Kearney. Nebraska City, Plattsmouth
Falls City.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07
FRAUDS IN EGYPTT1N LANDS

CAIRO, March 27.-An inquiry into the sur,
yey department has revealed the completely of
Egyptian officials in the fraudulent sale Of
state lands and the existence of a ring in the
finance ministry, whereby the Egyptian poy-
eminent has been defrauded of so, OOO. An
American, Mason Bey, is at the head of the
department. lie declares that be is in no way
responsible for the fraudulent PRACTICES and
has demanded an inquiry in order to clear
himself.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07
REYEOLD'S RASH ICT.

st. Louis dispatch: Hon. Thomas c.
Reynolds committed suicide at the custom
house this afternoon by plunging down the
elevator shaft. He fell Il distance of eighty
feet and crushed his skull. The cause Of
his rash act was arrangement, superin-
duced by Authorizations that he was about
to become insane. A few minutes before 2
o'clock he entered the building and saun.
tered into the United States court room.
Several persons met him in the building
and he appeared in his usual humor. He
was seen to leave the United States mar
shafts office, and stepping into the elevator
gate passed out of view. A few min
utes later he was brought out OF the sub
basement dead. In 1860 he was elected
acknowledgement of the state of Missouri
no the same ticket with the famous Gov
er or Calib Jackson, and in the civil war
sided with the confederacy. At the close OF
the war he went to Mexico and became very
intimat with Maximillian. T. 1868 he re-
turned to st. Louis. He was - member oil
the commission sent to South America
about two years ago in the interest of COM
merce with the United States. In 1854 he
fought IL duel with b. Gratz Brown with
rifles at thirty pac s on an island opposite
this city over a political discussion. Brown
was hit in the knee, but Reynolds was not
1t is believed that Governor Rey-
nolds only intended to main Brown. Gov
ernOr Reynolds was married twice and
leaves his second vile. whom he married
three years ago, all his property,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07

John G. Carlisle is booked for a Euro
| pean trip.
DR.. McGlynn is anon suggestions fol
| the Beecher pulpit.
John L. Sullivan is to have a belt stud
| ded with diamonds.
Ex-Gov. Foraker is wondering whether
| he is in favor OF Blaine or Sherman.
Senator Morrill,, OF Vermont, is one Of
| the many northerners now in Florida.
Mr.. Thurman is saved the expense o.
| keeping horses because his wife is afraid to
ride.
Chauncey M. Depew is among the scores
mentioned as a possible presidential can.
didate.
President Cleveland has been honored by
having, as far as heard from, 200 boys
named after him.
Sir Harry Prendercast. who dethroned
the savage King Theebaw, has been pro-
NOTED to a full general.
The prince OF Naples is TO visit Jerusalem
and a great ball is to be given him. Balls
in Jerusalem are not
Emperor William is destined to live a
long time according to some correspond
ents. and neal deaths door according to
others.
John Boyle O'Reiliy denies that Queen
Victoria owns real estate in Washington,
because it would then be necessary for her
to pay taxes.
Queen Victoria's secretary acknowledges
the receipt OF every poem sent to her ma
iesty. and then chucks the daily grist into
the waste basket. None of them are read.
The princess imperial of Austria, wife OF
Crown Prince Rudolph and daughter of the
king of the BeIgians, is seriously i'll. She
left Vienna to pass two months at Abbadia.
King Humbert of Italy never dances, but
Queen Margaret generally moves through a
few quadrilles at state balls,
The car has graciously adorned Bis
marck's son with the order of the White
Eagle.
The necklace just made in Germany fc
the empress of Japan contains 40 dir
Among Queen Victoria's jubilee gifts is b
magnificent dinner service OF bright yellow
Dresden ware from the German emperor.
1t is profusely ornamented with medallion
pictures of notable events and portraits OF
persons of her reign. 1t will con-
tain in all $50 pieces.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07
AF4LSE LOTER,S DOIyGS.

CLEVELAND, O., March pa Leader spec
ial from Canton tells of the terrible results of
a broken marriage engagement at Minerva.
Charles Boomer, a baker and confectioner,
loved Lilly Morledge. daughter of a merchant.
About two weeks ago his ardOr cooled and ne
deserted the girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Morledge
brooded over the affair until both became in
sane, and their daughter is now lying at the
point of death, her illness having been caused
by the action of her faithless lover.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07

executions cod OF the civil procedure;
II. r. No. 142, for the relief OF Maggie Prib-
bic.
LINCOLN, March 31.-HoUsE.-Thefollow-
ing bills were read a third time and passed:
s. F. 1, to prohibit nonresident aliens
from acquiring or holding real estate in the
state OF Nebraska. S. F. Ga, creating and
defining the boundaries of Thurston coun-
ty. S. F. 39. amending section %. chap
ter %, compiled statutes, relating to de,
cedents; S. F. 81, amending section 1899,
relating to replevin; S. F. 195, to provide
security to the public against errors, omis-
sions and defects in abstracts OF title to
real estate, and for the use OF abstracts in
evidence; S. L. 220, relating to the DISPOSE
ton OF interstate estates; S. +. 125, to give
two acres of land to the use of School Dis
trict 81, in Garfield precinct, Lancaster
county. for school purposes; S. f. 252,
making Hastings college II depository for
public documents; S. F. 76. to suppress the
circulation OF indecent and immora litpra-
ture; S. +. PTS, amending section So of the
code OF civil proceedings in regard to lis
pendens. S. +. So, regulating the fees OF
county clerks and amending sections /, 13
and AZ OF chapter %; s. +. l05, to define
the boundaries OF Mcpherson county; s F..
los, to define the boundaries of Grant
county.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07

Fire DESTROYED the works of the Sergeant
Paint company at st. Louis, valued at $40, 600,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07

Inquiries set on foot by the navy department
a year ago show that the railroads can trans
port boats ITO feet in length, and by way of
the Erie canal torpedo boats 100 feet long can
be taken from the Atlantic ocean to the upper
lakes.
The Osceola times., 1887-08-06

Maj. A. NJ. Miller, United States
engineer, in his annual report upon
the Improvement of the Mississippi
river between the Illinois and Ohio
rivers, gives an exhaustive statement
Of the work performed. He says the
amount which can be profitably ex-
pended during the year ending June
80, 1889, is 81, 100000. 1t is pro-
posed to expend it in carrying out
the programme heretofore adopted.
This is to FIRST improve the part Of
the river below St. Louis and work
ing down stream, reclaimjng land
and building up new banks, thus
reducing the river to the approxi-
mately uniform width Of abont 900
feet.
All its banks are to be protected
from erosion. 1t is proposed by this
m eans to secure a channel depth of
at least eight feet at the lowest stage.
The depth is now liable to become
as small as four feet, or even less in
some places, and less than eight feet
The Osceola times., 1887-08-06

in every place where the width is
greater than $500. This general
statement, he says, of the proposed
application of the appropriation is as
specific as the nature of the case will
admit of. The changeable character
of the river renders it imprachcable
to give in advance the exact locali-
ties where works will be required.
The original estimated cost of this
work as revised In 1888 was Sl6,-
997, 100, of which sum &3,730,600
has been appropriated.
Maj. Miller asked an appropria-
tion of $4,000 for the work Of re-
mo-ing snags from the Mississippi;
$4,000 of which is for rebuilding
and refitting the snag boat, AMI for
a like purpose in the Missouri river,
ga, 4,0O0.-Memphis Avalanche.
The Osceola times., 1887-08-06

Gentle readers, did you ever no.
tice that the fellows who go around
telling what the papers ought 10 do,
how they should write up towns in
glowing colors and in poetry to the
world, and publish the glad news of
home boom, give tone to the city and
bopm it according to their own idea
did you ever notice, we repeat,
that these fellows are the last to pay
anything to the support of their pa
.pers? They are great fellows by
their mouth measurement, but when
it comes-o help pay for these hur-
rahs and expenses they are the worst
kind Of kickers.-Ex.
If we knew what Knight of the
quill AK" refers to. we would give
him credit. He has scored center
at every shot. a good many that
sit in the shade when the mercury
is bobbiag up and down among the
niueties, and the printer is stripped
to the waist at his gases, say, "why
don't you publish both sides of your
paper at home" Now "gentle read
err" Just let us answer the question
in all gsatleness OF heart. lst. Be-
cause you do not half pay us to pub
lish enc side at home. To publish
both sides will require two typos.
You do not pay one now. Aud the
End. one is, the A. n Kellogg Pub
fishing Co., with over a thousand ex-
changes can get up better outside
than we can to save our souls from
sheo!, with thirty or forty exchanges.
Support us as you ought, and we will
give you an all home paper, and
make Il quarto Of it when it will jus-
tify.-Gayoso Democrat.